@@CherepashkaShusha it was more like a necessity, since Sweden was a common enemy of both. Same thing with Crimea, they switched sides a couple of times not because of the rulers' change, but because of the fact their very existence depended on their neighbors' balance of power.
@@ГригорийГ-ч4н That depends, it wasn't always profitable for them, since the khan was constantly under the Ottoman pressure and could be replaced by them. There were a couple occasions when the khans tried to prevent it by closing bonds with the Commonwealth. We must also remember that the Ottomans couldn't always react on time when Crimea was under attack, not to mention their economy strongly depended on slave trade, thus they did their best to make alliances with the weaker neighbors in order to both keep the balance of power and prosper from pillaging.
You made very good decision by showing every country/movement in different color, not just red-blue or a few more refered to alliances. That's impress me the most 🙂 Can't wait for more videos in this style.
So this is really the so called “god-tier history mapping video” For real dude. I don’t even imagine how much you worked on this. That’s really high quality
This is just crazy. I've never realised how complex this conflict was. In polish school they only teach us that yeah, Sweden came, beat our asses painfully and that is it. In fact it was so much more than that. It also makes much more senes why Poland was so weak after the deluge.
Agreed. I did my degree research into the rise of Brandenburg-Prussia in this war. I thought it would be simple and straight forward, but then I read further and further into it and it kept getting more complex.
yes, for further informations about this period of time you need to read With Fire and Sword and Deluge, because it's better described there than in school, even if those books are novels, not legitimate history books xD
I'm reading the Deluge right now and seeing just how Sweden was able to pick apart Poland the way they did. I'm only a few hundred pages in, but the 'Battle' of Uistye and Feast at Keydany show just how great the game was stacked against Poland and Lithuania through their own mistakes.
@@Eniu7991With Fire and Sword is heavily biased and has multiple historical inaccuracies to serve the narrative, its not very good to learn about the Deluge
The swedish empire had a population of roughly 2.5m back then, Tsardom of Russia roughly 15m, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth roughly 10m and obviously Kingdom of Denmark with its roughly 1.5m.. it's honestly amazing how Sweden even managed to withstand everyone on so many fronts and then come out with a great peace deal in the end.
Russian economy was in ruins because of hyperinflation. it's hard to fight when your troops are starving. as far as I know the Swedish economy was in good shape.
They actually invested money into training and equipment. The Swedish troops were capable of maneuvers while the bulk of the other armies' soldiers didn't even know how to shoot and didn't get any proper military training.
не читая все коментарии, не соглашусь, т.к. ролик без коментариев автора может выглядеть двояко, да и на сегодняшний день я уже отвык от просто роликов. нужен голос за кадром
Seeing the constant back and forth between the various sides with territories changing hands multiple times makes you realise why the Deluge was so deadly.
The way alliances switch is really the etymology of the diplomatic revolution. Well done man, the frames are smooth and nice-looking, while the map is neat too. Can't wait to watch what you have in mind next!
It has taken me over a month to fully understand the Northern Wars and all its intricacies. Im watching this vid for the last time, knowing exactly what is going to happen next. This vid and others like it are essential in the learning process easier, We are fortunate to live In a time where knowledge has many platforms and is shared so freely. I can't imagine how many hours goes into making a video like this.. You have helped hundreds if not thousands of people, I would be so proud. Please never stop, your hard work doesn't go unnoticed
0:42 Khmelnytsky Uprising starts (January 25,1648) 2:03 Treaty of Zboriv (August 18,1649) 3:03 Treaty of Bila Tserkva (September 28,1651) 4:08 Russo-Polish War starts 5:16 The Deluge And The Second Northern War starts (June 29,1655) 5:24 Treaty of Kėdainiai (August 17,1655) 5:34 Union of Kėdainiai (October 20,1655) 5:49 Treaty of Königsberg (January 17,1656) 6:55 Truce of Vilna (November 3,1656) 6:58 Treaty of Labiau (November 20,1656) 6:59 Treaty of Vienna (December 1,1656) 7:00 Treaty of Radnot (December 6,1656) 7:52 Khmelnytsky Uprising ends 7:54 Treaty of Bromberg (November 6,1657) 8:14 Treaty of Roskilde (March 8,1658) 8:44 Treaty of Hadiach (September 16,1658) 10:20 Treaty of Olivia (May 3,1660) 10:24 Treaty of Copenhagen (May 27,1660) 10:43 The Deluge And The Second Northern War ends 11:25 Treaty of Cardis (July 1,1661) 14:32 Truce of Andrusovo:Russo-Polish War ends (February 9,1667)
Best video on this period of history on youtube without a doubt, a disaster in Polish History and the event that started the Rise of Russia as the European power of the East and ended the Polish hegemony, nice to see the topic being looked into more and given the importance of the event, great work!
Благодарю за великолепную работу, особенно хочу отметить музыкальную составляющую, которая демонстрирует тягостную и нестабильную обстановка восточной и центральной Европы того времени, вы молодец Черепашка Шуша, продолжайте в том же духе!
I can’t even imagine the hell that went into making this video (or being a commanding general during this hell) This honestly deserves millions of views, not just a couple hundred thousand. Really appreciate the video, keep it up!
I've heard that, one of the main reasons for the Swedish invasion of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was the fear of Russian expansion - especially against the coasts of the Baltic sea. At first, Charles X actually contemplated joining the Polish-Lithuanian side, however, that was deemed too risky; instead, an invasion of the Commonwealth was launched, to take a piece of the "cake" by securing the coastline. As anyone can figure out from watching a map of the "Swedish Empire", it relied heavily on the Baltic sea - the Swedes understood well enough, that, if the Commonwealth would collapse and Russia reach its coast, Sweden could be next in line.
Yeah, Sweden is always on the defensive. Why did they then intervene in the Russian-Polish conflict 50 years before the "Swedish Deluge"? Why did they get involved in the internal German conflict during the Thirty Years War? The essence of the conflict between Moscow and Warsaw or the North and South of Germany is clear: "Who is the head in the Slavic / German world and who will lead the Christian army to the liberation of Constantinople." And Sweden wages war for despicable money, not for honor.
@@andrejsokolov9431 Are you drunk? No one ever said "Sweden is always on the defensive", in fact, I said that an "invasion of the Commonwealth was launched, to take a piece of the "cake"" which would suggest the opposite; I hope you had a nice time arguing against yourself.
@@Leaffordes "the fear of Russian expansion", "securing the coastline", " if the Commonwealth would collapse and Russia reach its coast, Sweden could be next in line". Apparently all this was written by me, not you.
@@andrejsokolov9431 If that's your criteria of being "on the defensive" - the things you just quoted me on - then it's your opinion that Sweden was fighting on the defensive, not mine. So yes, smartass - you're still arguing against yourself.
@@neo-astetsk5842 In my country too 🙂 In Poland it's considered as national liberation war against Swedish invasion. But that's just political rethorics. In fact it was a war between elites, nobles, kings etc. for influences and power. Simple peasants had no idea what happens and they just tried to live their lives.
@@neo-astetsk5842 спочатку це справді була національно-визвольна війна, але потім почалася Руїна та громадянська війна між Правобережною та Лівобережною Українами
@@Meow-ml5hv True, modern politics (and some historians sadly) make nationalist agenda of conlicts like this, in reality it was just violent power exchange between nobility.
Следующее видео можно сделать про Великую Северную войну между Петром I и Карлом XII. И желательно в нём тоже детально показать Запорожские войска обоих берегов Днепра, как Мазепа объединил их, как восстал против России. А также гражданские войны в Речи Посполитой на то время между Августом Сильным и Станиславом Лещинским, а также восстание казаков в Речи Посполитой под предводительством Степана Палия
I mean, impresive work! Since I am from Romania, it's very interesting for me to see that the 3 principalities participated too in this war. I never knew about these interventions. Thank you for doing this video!
virgin войны массовых армий стран и альянсов XX века chad РЕЗНЯ всех против всех с ополчениями, отдельными отрядами и сменой сторон по нескольку раз XVII века
Wow. Fok me, never knew there were so many switching sides (Russia, Moldavia, Crimean Khanate, Cossacks) in that war.. or in any war for that matter. Fantastic work on the video! Must have been horrible times these 20 years in that area, ruthless fighting often between people who were so close culturally and lingvistically, often even with family ties. Sorry to see that, my Slavic brothers.
Let alone didn't know that the Danubian principalities otherwise known as Romanians would make such conquest on Polish lands. They took Krakow, Brest, Lublin, and nearly took over Lwow and Przemysl. All that while being under the Ottomans and Austrian control if the Romanians actually did do such a conquest.
@@bcchiriac4512 Those were Transylvanians. They de facto were ruled by Hungarian princes, not Romanian. They were not the vassal of Ottomans by that time (but for sure they experienced Ottoman invasion). They were under Habsburg influence. Cossacks sought for alliance with both Sweden and Transylvania against Poland and also tried to make alliance with Moldova. Alliance with Muscovy was also considered as temporary. But after the death of Khmelnytskyi Muscovy tried to vassalize Cossack Hetmanate via puppet hetmans and unfortunately succeeded.
@@Anton_Danylchenkothey atleast two or all of them were ottoman vessels learn history after 1690 AD translvaniya was added into Habsburg empire but wallahia and Moldavia remains under ottomans influence
4:10 "царь, польские войска хотят обстрелять Воронеж через несколько часов, что мы будем делать? " - "просто передвинем его на 300 км на пару дней, потом вернем назад"
As always, you make great historical scenarios. Maybe even better than EmperorTigerstar’s. But he does great videos too which are very interesting, but this is far more edited
11:52 В этом моменте был основан мой родной город Станиславов (ИВано-Франковск) Странное время для этого... Старый шляхтич Станислав Потоцкий навоевался и доручил своему сину Анджею строить новую крепость.
@@macosx10.7lion4 Because this is the name founders of the city gave to it. Communist ukrainians rename city to Ivano-Frankivsk in 1962 (Soviet education system tried to make peoples think that most famous ukrainian poets were socialist in the fact including Ivan Franko) While i really respect Ivan Franko But i dont wanna to live in no history town
@@stanislavivball All they wanted is to create Ukrainian nationalism in Ukraine to make it against Russian nationalism (related to whites). Communists hated Russia.
Although the Deluge was indeed catastrophic I think it's too bold to say Poland's fate was decided at that point. There were at least 3 really big opportunities to come back, but none of them were properly exploited. First one was the Polish Ottoman war which started for Poland during Siege of Vienna (Holy League against Ottomans), Ottomans were completely defeated, Austria regained whole of Hungary meanwhile Poland got tiny piece of land. Second opportunity was III Great Northern War, where Augustus II build a coalition of Saxony, Russia and Denmark against Sweden. Augustus was king of Saxony and elected king of Poland. He wanted in this war to gain Livonia for himself from Sweden so he would have stronger position within Polish nobility which wasn't quite easy to manage. He didn't have approval of Polish parliament so he thought he will raise Saxon troops and attack Sweden with them and Poland will stay out of this conflict. Of course he miscalculated. Not only Karl XII defeated him, but also did attack tottaly unprepared for war Poland and tried to install Swedish dependent king - Stanisław I. It's very complicated conflict too, so just look it up if you're interested. The most important thing is that after this war Russia claimed its status as superpower with Peter the Great at the wheel. So if everything went according to the plan, Poland would be back. And the last opportunity was the 1792 war against Russia in defence of the 3rd May Constitution. In this one fought couple of famous figures like Tadeusz Kościuszko (he also fought for USA independence) and Józef Poniatowski (later he will become one of Napoleon's Marshalls). This one was the hardest to pull off and ended fairly quick, but it wasn't hopeless. So basically group of nobles with a king staged a coup and proclaimed new constitution, but not everyone was happy about it so those who weren't content with new situation went to Catherine II of Russia and asked for protection. This group is known as Targowica Confederation. So Russia invaded and was advancing, Polish forces were reatriting but with couple of successful battles, and still waiting for reinforcements and chances to prevail, but king Stanisław II was pretty fragile man and he surrender and actually joined Targowica Confederation and ended the war. Also Prussians betrayed, cause they were supposed to help but obviously didn't. And this resulted in 2nd partition. By the way, great video! Salute you man!
The biggest problem for PLC imo was the liberum veto right with which no law could be passed if even 1 noble vetoed it. This ridiculous right is what truly made PLC's fall inevitable.
Can you please do the Three Partitions of Poland? I'll be happy if you do, because I never saw how it really was but your videos are SO amazing you'll clearly do it. 👍🙏🎉✌️
@@leroiarouf1142 thats a lie, the first partition of Poland came after the bar confederation, which was a rebellion in Poland against the King, this resulted in the first partition, the second took place after the Polish-Russian war of 1792, and the third after the koz uprising in 1795
the quality of the video is at the highest level, but there were several historical moments. In 1656, after the conclusion of peace between Poland and Muscovy, Bohdan Khmelnytsky broke the alliance treaty. And also the fact that after Ivan Vyhovskyi came to power, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was formed, a state of three nations (Poles, Lithuanians, Ukrainians). And the video is great
Very good video. 👏 I can't imagine how much time took finding the sources and preparations. I am actually making video with Europe too, it wants a lot of time and patience.
Very good video. However I have a question. I also try to make videos about history but have some problems and was hoping that you could give me an advice. How do you get so many details in the historical maps of such a great scale. I tried to lay several maps above each other( so for example one of the whole europe in 1648, and one frome the Hre in 1648 for the details in that region) but they never fit, because the maps often use different map projections. It would be really nice if you Could tell me which map sources you used and how you combined them. The maps looks fantastic.
Voronezh is moving, the tradition continues :D
Переведи что ты хотел сказать
@@boopsboops961 кто шарит, тот поймёт
@@CherepashkaShusha я шарю, типо отсылка на переехавший Воронеж в видео про ВОВ
@@CherepashkaShusha молодец что изменил, а то там была ошибка
Good Video 👍.
Can you next the great northern war Pleas.
This is a masterpiece. Finally saw the release of this work
Incredible work. Amazing how quickly alliances shifted back and forth throughout the conflict.
Yeah... Honestly I'm surprised too. At first Russia fought with Poland, later were friends, and in the end they fought again
@@CherepashkaShushahey friend can you do next a Yugoslav wars between 1991. - 2001. ? :)
@@CherepashkaShusha it was more like a necessity, since Sweden was a common enemy of both. Same thing with Crimea, they switched sides a couple of times not because of the rulers' change, but because of the fact their very existence depended on their neighbors' balance of power.
@@Ziuk1990 well, existence of Crimea depended not exectly on balance of power between Poland and Russia, but rather on protection from Ottomans.
@@ГригорийГ-ч4н That depends, it wasn't always profitable for them, since the khan was constantly under the Ottoman pressure and could be replaced by them. There were a couple occasions when the khans tried to prevent it by closing bonds with the Commonwealth. We must also remember that the Ottomans couldn't always react on time when Crimea was under attack, not to mention their economy strongly depended on slave trade, thus they did their best to make alliances with the weaker neighbors in order to both keep the balance of power and prosper from pillaging.
You made very good decision by showing every country/movement in different color, not just red-blue or a few more refered to alliances.
That's impress me the most 🙂
Can't wait for more videos in this style.
So this is really the so called “god-tier history mapping video”
For real dude. I don’t even imagine how much you worked on this. That’s really high quality
This is just crazy. I've never realised how complex this conflict was. In polish school they only teach us that yeah, Sweden came, beat our asses painfully and that is it. In fact it was so much more than that. It also makes much more senes why Poland was so weak after the deluge.
Agreed. I did my degree research into the rise of Brandenburg-Prussia in this war. I thought it would be simple and straight forward, but then I read further and further into it and it kept getting more complex.
This war is literally a battle royale.
yes, for further informations about this period of time you need to read With Fire and Sword and Deluge, because it's better described there than in school, even if those books are novels, not legitimate history books xD
I'm reading the Deluge right now and seeing just how Sweden was able to pick apart Poland the way they did. I'm only a few hundred pages in, but the 'Battle' of Uistye and Feast at Keydany show just how great the game was stacked against Poland and Lithuania through their own mistakes.
@@Eniu7991With Fire and Sword is heavily biased and has multiple historical inaccuracies to serve the narrative, its not very good to learn about the Deluge
Therapist: Three-striped Denmark doesn't exist, it can't hurt you.
Three-striped Denmark: 9:20
honestly what the fuck is that monstrosity??
The swedish empire had a population of roughly 2.5m back then, Tsardom of Russia roughly 15m, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth roughly 10m and obviously Kingdom of Denmark with its roughly 1.5m.. it's honestly amazing how Sweden even managed to withstand everyone on so many fronts and then come out with a great peace deal in the end.
*everyone declares war on sweden*
sweden: "call an ambulance!
..but not for me."
Russian economy was in ruins because of hyperinflation. it's hard to fight when your troops are starving. as far as I know the Swedish economy was in good shape.
They actually invested money into training and equipment. The Swedish troops were capable of maneuvers while the bulk of the other armies' soldiers didn't even know how to shoot and didn't get any proper military training.
Because Poland is weaker after Polish and russian war and revolution Chmielnicky
Even the best meat grinder will break if you put in enough meat.
Уникальная работа, такой на ютубе я еще не видел! Сделано все понятно ,доступно и на высшем уровне! Лайк автоматом
Согласен и все по факту
Штаны русского маппинга подтянуты, так сказать
не читая все коментарии, не соглашусь, т.к. ролик без коментариев автора может выглядеть двояко, да и на сегодняшний день я уже отвык от просто роликов. нужен голос за кадром
@@ДжониВолкер-ы7ъбожеее
Seeing the constant back and forth between the various sides with territories changing hands multiple times makes you realise why the Deluge was so deadly.
The way alliances switch is really the etymology of the diplomatic revolution.
Well done man, the frames are smooth and nice-looking, while the map is neat too. Can't wait to watch what you have in mind next!
Какая же титаническая работа проделана!настолько масштабный,детальный видос!!шедевр!
th-cam.com/channels/Rt00119MWTsSlH4z0Mb4DA.html
может титаническая
It has taken me over a month to fully understand the Northern Wars and all its intricacies. Im watching this vid for the last time, knowing exactly what is going to happen next. This vid and others like it are essential in the learning process easier, We are fortunate to live In a time where knowledge has many platforms and is shared so freely. I can't imagine how many hours goes into making a video like this.. You have helped hundreds if not thousands of people, I would be so proud. Please never stop, your hard work doesn't go unnoticed
Thank you very much my friend! This is probably the best motivational comment I have read
0:42 Khmelnytsky Uprising starts
(January 25,1648)
2:03 Treaty of Zboriv
(August 18,1649)
3:03 Treaty of Bila Tserkva
(September 28,1651)
4:08 Russo-Polish War starts
5:16 The Deluge And The Second Northern War starts
(June 29,1655)
5:24 Treaty of Kėdainiai
(August 17,1655)
5:34 Union of Kėdainiai
(October 20,1655)
5:49 Treaty of Königsberg
(January 17,1656)
6:55 Truce of Vilna
(November 3,1656)
6:58 Treaty of Labiau
(November 20,1656)
6:59 Treaty of Vienna
(December 1,1656)
7:00 Treaty of Radnot
(December 6,1656)
7:52 Khmelnytsky Uprising ends
7:54 Treaty of Bromberg
(November 6,1657)
8:14 Treaty of Roskilde
(March 8,1658)
8:44 Treaty of Hadiach
(September 16,1658)
10:20 Treaty of Olivia
(May 3,1660)
10:24 Treaty of Copenhagen
(May 27,1660)
10:43 The Deluge And The Second Northern War ends
11:25 Treaty of Cardis
(July 1,1661)
14:32 Truce of Andrusovo:Russo-Polish War ends
(February 9,1667)
Þanks.
Best video on this period of history on youtube without a doubt, a disaster in Polish History and the event that started the Rise of Russia as the European power of the East and ended the Polish hegemony, nice to see the topic being looked into more and given the importance of the event, great work!
th-cam.com/channels/Rt00119MWTsSlH4z0Mb4DA.html
Это видео выглядит реально качественно! Неплохо сделано).
th-cam.com/channels/Rt00119MWTsSlH4z0Mb4DA.html
Finally, I was waiting for this video to come out. Great work!
You have by far the best UI and Color combination of any other Map animation channel
th-cam.com/channels/Rt00119MWTsSlH4z0Mb4DA.html
Bardzo dobrze zrobiono. Bardzo interesujący program. Dziękuję. Хвала. Thanks. Спасибо. Danke.
I am from Poland and this is one of the best films about Poland I have ever seen
siema oddawaj werdusownie
@@doctorangelicusfan nie #stopshire!
What's with the Dutch countryball then?
Відео не о Польщі. Відео о Польщі, Україні, Росії, Швеції, Кримом, Молдовою, Руминією, Данією і в якійсь частині Німеччини.
o kurde werdus
Для продвижения видео, просто напишу - “супер“!
thank you bro, university student here, helped me so much in visualise the conflict
Благодарю за великолепную работу, особенно хочу отметить музыкальную составляющую, которая демонстрирует тягостную и нестабильную обстановка восточной и центральной Европы того времени, вы молодец Черепашка Шуша, продолжайте в том же духе!
th-cam.com/channels/Rt00119MWTsSlH4z0Mb4DA.html
I was eagerly waiting! So accurate :)
th-cam.com/channels/Rt00119MWTsSlH4z0Mb4DA.html
Your historical mapping is very high quality! Keep up the great work ❤
I can’t even imagine the hell that went into making this video (or being a commanding general during this hell)
This honestly deserves millions of views, not just a couple hundred thousand. Really appreciate the video, keep it up!
Amazing job man, this was so detailed and well made
Very much deserving of a like! Holy crap you do such a good job with the details, the decorativeness and the borders, keep it up!
The quality of these videos always astounds me. Thank you so much for creating this!! Great work!!!
You are basically the hidden gem of mapping
Amazing job!
Wow... The amount of effort you put into your videos! I am incredibly impressed! Also LOVE the Rise of Nations music! I need to get that game again...
sad that we never had an empire luxemburg
It's amazing how much effort you put into these videos
Great job dude! 👍
Wow didn't expect that Rise of Nations music, I literally just booted it up for the first time in years today!
I've heard that, one of the main reasons for the Swedish invasion of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was the fear of Russian expansion - especially against the coasts of the Baltic sea. At first, Charles X actually contemplated joining the Polish-Lithuanian side, however, that was deemed too risky; instead, an invasion of the Commonwealth was launched, to take a piece of the "cake" by securing the coastline. As anyone can figure out from watching a map of the "Swedish Empire", it relied heavily on the Baltic sea - the Swedes understood well enough, that, if the Commonwealth would collapse and Russia reach its coast, Sweden could be next in line.
Yeah, Sweden is always on the defensive. Why did they then intervene in the Russian-Polish conflict 50 years before the "Swedish Deluge"? Why did they get involved in the internal German conflict during the Thirty Years War? The essence of the conflict between Moscow and Warsaw or the North and South of Germany is clear: "Who is the head in the Slavic / German world and who will lead the Christian army to the liberation of Constantinople." And Sweden wages war for despicable money, not for honor.
@@andrejsokolov9431 Are you drunk? No one ever said "Sweden is always on the defensive", in fact, I said that an "invasion of the Commonwealth was launched, to take a piece of the "cake"" which would suggest the opposite; I hope you had a nice time arguing against yourself.
@@Leaffordes "the fear of Russian expansion", "securing the coastline", " if the Commonwealth would collapse and Russia reach its coast, Sweden could be next in line". Apparently all this was written by me, not you.
@@andrejsokolov9431 If that's your criteria of being "on the defensive" - the things you just quoted me on - then it's your opinion that Sweden was fighting on the defensive, not mine. So yes, smartass - you're still arguing against yourself.
@@Leaffordes Btw I have a question for you, have you ever heard of the Great Northern War
Great! Love your vids and was planning to save them to avoid them being lost, they really are great
От ролика к ролику уровень контента и качество заметно растет !
О качественный контент подъехал👍
Блин так обидно мало набрал просмотров.🥺
1:28 Just local civil war
7:32 Pan-European conflict
I'm from Ukraine. In our country, this war is not considered civil. It is considered a national liberation war.
@@neo-astetsk5842 In my country too 🙂
In Poland it's considered as national liberation war against Swedish invasion. But that's just political rethorics. In fact it was a war between elites, nobles, kings etc. for influences and power.
Simple peasants had no idea what happens and they just tried to live their lives.
@@neo-astetsk5842 спочатку це справді була національно-визвольна війна, але потім почалася Руїна та громадянська війна між Правобережною та Лівобережною Українами
@@CYbeRuKRaINiaN Знаю
@@Meow-ml5hv True, modern politics (and some historians sadly) make nationalist agenda of conlicts like this, in reality it was just violent power exchange between nobility.
Качественно, красиво и интересно.
Great job video
This is one of the greatest works in mapping!
When you see Poland-Lithuania in late 1655, it is amazing how they managed to come back from that.
Another Stefan Czarniecki classic
@@Polska_Edits how tf did I find you here😭
@@thatpolishguyfr very normal because I wanted to use this for edit
They didn't
@@Polska_Edits widze cie wszedzie , nawet na jakis randomowych YT shorts po angielsku
Следующее видео можно сделать про Великую Северную войну между Петром I и Карлом XII. И желательно в нём тоже детально показать Запорожские войска обоих берегов Днепра, как Мазепа объединил их, как восстал против России. А также гражданские войны в Речи Посполитой на то время между Августом Сильным и Станиславом Лещинским, а также восстание казаков в Речи Посполитой под предводительством Степана Палия
Да, это было бы круто
Математика объединил казаков? Серьёзно?
Семена Палія.
I mean, impresive work!
Since I am from Romania, it's very interesting for me to see that the 3 principalities participated too in this war. I never knew about these interventions. Thank you for doing this video!
Качество этого видео просто божественное, заслуженный лайк и подписка за такую старательную работу!)
virgin войны массовых армий стран и альянсов XX века
chad РЕЗНЯ всех против всех с ополчениями, отдельными отрядами и сменой сторон по нескольку раз XVII века
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I love the use of EUIII music. It’s really under appreciated!
But after hours and hours playtime it gets annoying
Wow. Fok me, never knew there were so many switching sides (Russia, Moldavia, Crimean Khanate, Cossacks) in that war.. or in any war for that matter. Fantastic work on the video! Must have been horrible times these 20 years in that area, ruthless fighting often between people who were so close culturally and lingvistically, often even with family ties. Sorry to see that, my Slavic brothers.
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Let alone didn't know that the Danubian principalities otherwise known as Romanians would make such conquest on Polish lands. They took Krakow, Brest, Lublin, and nearly took over Lwow and Przemysl. All that while being under the Ottomans and Austrian control if the Romanians actually did do such a conquest.
@@bcchiriac4512 Those were Transylvanians. They de facto were ruled by Hungarian princes, not Romanian. They were not the vassal of Ottomans by that time (but for sure they experienced Ottoman invasion). They were under Habsburg influence.
Cossacks sought for alliance with both Sweden and Transylvania against Poland and also tried to make alliance with Moldova. Alliance with Muscovy was also considered as temporary. But after the death of Khmelnytskyi Muscovy tried to vassalize Cossack Hetmanate via puppet hetmans and unfortunately succeeded.
@@Anton_Danylchenko they were ottoman vassals they tried to be independent but koprulu Mehmed pasha Defeated them
@@Anton_Danylchenkothey atleast two or all of them were ottoman vessels learn history after 1690 AD translvaniya was added into Habsburg empire but wallahia and Moldavia remains under ottomans influence
Отличная работа! Ты большой молодец!
4:10 "царь, польские войска хотят обстрелять Воронеж через несколько часов, что мы будем делать? "
- "просто передвинем его на 300 км на пару дней, потом вернем назад"
is this true?
@@mint8648 no, this is joke
IN SOVIET RUSSIA, CITY MOVES OUT OF YOUUUU!!
The amount of research and effort. WOW!
"Post-WW1 Eastern Europe is such a mess"
Reality:
Yup. It had been WAY worse. Much worse.
This is so amazing….
Я з України, і щиро хочу подякувати за настільки детальну й уважну історичну роботу!
Приєднуюсь до привітань і погоджуюсь!
Fajnie ze oglądasz materiały o Polsce które nie dotyczą twojego narodu powstałego w XVIII-XIX wieku
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@@K4r0l476
Ви помиляєтеся, моя нація русинів-українців формувалася ще з набігів татар з 15 століття, а русинами вони були ще з Русі 10 століття.
@@K4r0l476 Tak, nie dotyczą to Ukrainy, a wojsko Chmielnickiego było prawdopodobnie Hiszpanami🤣
The background music of EU4 is really satisfying
As always, you make great historical scenarios. Maybe even better than EmperorTigerstar’s. But he does great videos too which are very interesting, but this is far more edited
This Has Great Music And Great Video Quality, I Love It
That's 10x more complicated than I thought
Amazing video bro. I really love it. Greeting from Argentina
Найс
Ого, кого я вижу... Благодарю!
Неожиданно
Дидл
A frame for every day in a 19 year long conflict. Respect.
Ты самый лучший Маппер из всех!
Ты гораздо лучше чем EmperorTigestar
А Видос просто вау!
Смотрел в открытом ртом!.....
Сколько делал?
Очень долго делал... Всю вторую половину каникул на это потратил, рад что понравилось :D
De fato esse canal tem um dos melhores vídeos de mapeamento. É um mapa muito detalhado e bonito mereceu até like ;)
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this is absolutle perfection dude
Saw something similar by eastory, this video really highlights how devastating this war was for Poland though
Very nice video, cossacks are epic!
Legend is back
This is very Hard to make. Good job 🙌
Indeed
Тяжелая и долгая война, в которой участвовал десяток стран: подходит к концу
Ежи Любомирский: СуЕтУ нАвЕсТи ОхОтА
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Wonderfully done!
11:52
В этом моменте был основан мой родной город Станиславов (ИВано-Франковск)
Странное время для этого...
Старый шляхтич Станислав Потоцкий навоевался и доручил своему сину Анджею строить новую крепость.
What name of the City do you prefer?
@@hubertwawrzyniak7710 Stanislaviv
@@stanislavivball Why?
@@macosx10.7lion4 Because this is the name founders of the city gave to it.
Communist ukrainians rename city to Ivano-Frankivsk in 1962 (Soviet education system tried to make peoples think that most famous ukrainian poets were socialist in the fact including Ivan Franko)
While i really respect Ivan Franko
But i dont wanna to live in no history town
@@stanislavivball All they wanted is to create Ukrainian nationalism in Ukraine to make it against Russian nationalism (related to whites). Communists hated Russia.
That's an amazing video, i love your style!
Keep up the good work!
Although the Deluge was indeed catastrophic I think it's too bold to say Poland's fate was decided at that point. There were at least 3 really big opportunities to come back, but none of them were properly exploited.
First one was the Polish Ottoman war which started for Poland during Siege of Vienna (Holy League against Ottomans), Ottomans were completely defeated, Austria regained whole of Hungary meanwhile Poland got tiny piece of land.
Second opportunity was III Great Northern War, where Augustus II build a coalition of Saxony, Russia and Denmark against Sweden. Augustus was king of Saxony and elected king of Poland. He wanted in this war to gain Livonia for himself from Sweden so he would have stronger position within Polish nobility which wasn't quite easy to manage. He didn't have approval of Polish parliament so he thought he will raise Saxon troops and attack Sweden with them and Poland will stay out of this conflict. Of course he miscalculated. Not only Karl XII defeated him, but also did attack tottaly unprepared for war Poland and tried to install Swedish dependent king - Stanisław I. It's very complicated conflict too, so just look it up if you're interested. The most important thing is that after this war Russia claimed its status as superpower with Peter the Great at the wheel. So if everything went according to the plan, Poland would be back.
And the last opportunity was the 1792 war against Russia in defence of the 3rd May Constitution. In this one fought couple of famous figures like Tadeusz Kościuszko (he also fought for USA independence) and Józef Poniatowski (later he will become one of Napoleon's Marshalls). This one was the hardest to pull off and ended fairly quick, but it wasn't hopeless. So basically group of nobles with a king staged a coup and proclaimed new constitution, but not everyone was happy about it so those who weren't content with new situation went to Catherine II of Russia and asked for protection. This group is known as Targowica Confederation. So Russia invaded and was advancing, Polish forces were reatriting but with couple of successful battles, and still waiting for reinforcements and chances to prevail, but king Stanisław II was pretty fragile man and he surrender and actually joined Targowica Confederation and ended the war. Also Prussians betrayed, cause they were supposed to help but obviously didn't. And this resulted in 2nd partition.
By the way, great video! Salute you man!
The biggest problem for PLC imo was the liberum veto right with which no law could be passed if even 1 noble vetoed it. This ridiculous right is what truly made PLC's fall inevitable.
Как же приятно было смотреть это!
Can you please do the Three Partitions of Poland? I'll be happy if you do, because I never saw how it really was but your videos are SO amazing you'll clearly do it. 👍🙏🎉✌️
So true! That would be unique
Poland partition dont have wars...
@@leroiarouf1142 thats a lie, the first partition of Poland came after the bar confederation, which was a rebellion in Poland against the King, this resulted in the first partition, the second took place after the Polish-Russian war of 1792, and the third after the koz uprising in 1795
@@leroiarouf1142 That is false.
Outstanding work!
I was surprised to see Russia colored red and Poland-Lithuania colored green. I'm used to it being the other way around.
Finally a good video about the Deluge!
4:12
The city of Voronezh will become famous again for moving
Overworked of 3 months efforts into the one video? Thus, the result looks incredible!
Imagine, that every change of colours means marches of troops, pillage, death and to setting fire to houses. It was end of Polish-Lithuanian economy.
I just genuinely felt sad at the end, especially with the music, and the red writing.
The effort you put to the tiny german countries, amazing
the quality of the video is at the highest level, but there were several historical moments. In 1656, after the conclusion of peace between Poland and Muscovy, Bohdan Khmelnytsky broke the alliance treaty. And also the fact that after Ivan Vyhovskyi came to power, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was formed, a state of three nations (Poles, Lithuanians, Ukrainians). And the video is great
You should be more appreciated, you are an excellent mapper, you offer extreme quality content
Почему такая красивая карта и такое точное описание исторических событий?
Ё-моё, ты вообще человек?
Фантастическая работа!
Very good video. 👏
I can't imagine how much time took finding the sources and preparations.
I am actually making video with Europe too, it wants a lot of time and patience.
Nice!
Осспаде, какая ностальгия. За музыку лайк
Яка праця! При викладанні історії в школі треба використовувати.Дітям буде цікаво.
This map is PHENOMENAL. Thank You. (Polish)
Cossack 💪🇺🇦
Гарна робота) дякую.
Тогда Украины небыло.
😂🤣
Лайка и коммент для канала, автор молодец!
Very good video. However I have a question. I also try to make videos about history but have some problems and was hoping that you could give me an advice. How do you get so many details in the historical maps of such a great scale. I tried to lay several maps above each other( so for example one of the whole europe in 1648, and one frome the Hre in 1648 for the details in that region) but they never fit, because the maps often use different map projections. It would be really nice if you Could tell me which map sources you used and how you combined them. The maps looks fantastic.
ОААА ОААА ОААААА МЫ ДОЖДАЛИСЬ ОЧЕРЕДНОГО ШЕДЕВРА
The map key on the right is beautiful
very nice work!
I don't know about you, but the Deluge was pretty satisfying to watch, especially 8:46
It's because he made the frames smoothly, that's why they are satisfying
such little care for human life... this isn't a video game
@@amazingalex7439YT oh ok fair
Great job